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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY. MAY 12 , 1891. THE DAILY BEE PUBLISHKI ) iKUY MOHN1NG , 11 UMpI'l llSfl hilly Ilro-'wltliout SiuiilnjriOiiu Vor . .MM [ inlly am ) friimluy , tmo Vcar . in oo Ix months. . pW 1 litre rnntitliF . ! M f-umlHV Iti" . Oiii YPIII . 803 [ iiturdiiv lien Oiin Year . ICO \\ccklj \ line , OIKS "i c ir . IOC 01 ncis : : Prnnlin , Tlm line HnlMlnu. FouthOiniilu ( onur Is mid 2f.th . Stroets. Council Illnir13 I'c irl Stri'ot. i 'hlcneo Ollli < . ' 117 ( liainlu r of Omnrnrree. New York , Itootns 1 1,14 nnrt IVTrllMino llullcllnR VVutliluMo'1' 01 1 1 onrtcintli itriuU All coinn unleallrmi rplntlns : to news and rdltnrltn innttvr ohonld bo addressed to the I clltorliil IiLtiiirtiiirtit. lit ' IMfeS II.TTr.Ua. Alllni. ni"-slt'lti 11 unit rcmlMtiMrriihoulci1 ho n < lilrtw d to 1 ho ll < o I'nliilililii ? romp my , Onialin | ) rnft , r In iki mill poslolllir ordt'if lo t > o intido payable * to tliu orilur of HID torn- The Bee Pnlshlng Company , Proorictors TIII ; mi : : ntiii.niNo. BWOItNTATPMP.NT OP UIUCI'I.ATION. frlnlpnf VlirisU i , I foiintv of DOUR ! m l Kobort llnntiT. clerk for Tllf HrK Pub- UMiliii : ron pa ny , dots fiilrmnlv swo-ir thnl itio iiitiiiilclrcul-itlon of Tin DAILY lit r. for thu WL K uiclltiK Muy 0. IMIl , VTUS iu Moncl.-.v Muy 4 1 nesclnv M iv r > . . . Jii.24J "A * InrHiUj. Mnv l ! aVkfl Tluiriiliiv Miiy 7 rJj'r' ' ] rlilnv M iv K ' fcatiirdny M.iv 'J ' . . W7 Avcrauo H.l.liW ) H01II UP IIII.M'IMt. Rnorn In 11 fnru mo nnd sill scrll r < ! In my rtcsincc ililk'Un diiyof M ly A U Ift'H I * . rnr Nolr.ii Public. IttiK of Nol rnil.i , I ( ountof limiKliifi ( ' Ccorfi II 'I/ ( IIIIP ! ; , lolnKiliiiyiwnrn.de- TOTB nnd MI V Hi it liu Is HIM re In ly of Till Un I'libllhlillij : i on p Hi ) , tliiit tbi > nrll ul uvoriKO ilnily rlrciilnllnn ot 'I u > HAII.V lln' for tlio ricntb of M ly , l"0 , lo.l'-o ( OpIfS , for linin , 1HO 'J 01 copious for Inlv 1HW VI ru loplis , for \uiuil , Ifi'Kl ' , lO.I.'P tuples , fur - ( pli ml i r. If-'ifl , * .l ) K70 roplns , for Oi Inlior IMKl lo. W top is for rsovc'm- lir. ll'Q , 'ft loplis , for Hcu muci. INK ) , JI.47I coplis frr Innunry , I'll ) , ' . ' .440 < oulps ; foi Piliiinrv , 1f > ni i'lI'B ' toplis fur March lf > OI , 24W " . copies for April. I" U. l".S cniilct ' ' " - II TiititK ! Rnorn to I ( fern inr und snlisi rl ! i d In my J itbiiiir , tlilH.'d Uny of Mny , A I ) , Ifi'H ' N. I' . I'nr , Solnr * , I'ulillc. High Water Mark , 26,299. Till ! council is still lotMtinp oleetrlc Ight ciossln s anil planting li dr.mts it tlio old tiito- ) when tlioio is no doubt 111 at thij could hy pursuing tliopiopcr policy Houuio la.isunublu ooncmsions. TUB worldnpnion of fniilni ! will bo ropiosontod ut tlio C'ineimmtl indopoti , ilont people's convention bj twohornj- flsto'l lawvors , Mr. ndfjei ton und Mliino- linn An uprising of woi kinsmen under tuch Iciuloislup is not hKoly to bo very formidiiblo. .T. S. Cr.AKKSO.V. the inhchlno patriot of loun , is potting a peed deal of free ndvai'tlslni ; since his election to the presidency of thoR. L. A. , but it is not uxuotly the kind of ndvortiiln thnt ro- tlocts eiedit upon him or the league thnt elected him , especially in view of the fnct that they do not till emanate from the mugwump press. TJinitr is no longer nny ground for apprehending thnt the irincipil ) : Eu ropean countiicsill not bo strongly represented ut tlio Columbian exposition , Cnglund , Fiuneo und Germany hive olll- clully accepted the invitation to the fair , and the less important countries , with the possible exception of Italy , \vlll doubtless do so in duo timo. With the attendance of countries now assured thoie is no longer a question that the great enterprise ) will bo n world's fair in all that title implies. THIS treasury department is having a larger demand than \\ah expected for the now fractional silver , mostly from banks in the Now England and middle states. The coinage at piouont is con- lined to dimes , am1 thesu tire in gtoatost demand. The now 25 cent pieces will bo of a dilToront design from those now in circulation , and it maybe home little time bofoio they appear. Ttcasuiy ollleials believe there will bo put In cir culation not less than $5,000,000 of the fractional bllvor now lying in the tiuosury. Arnit : an absence of six joata Mr. Cleveland will this week visit Buffalo , his old homo and the scene of his llrst political tilumphs. Ho will find many changes , for the city lias rca'i/ed a con- Bidorablo giowthslnco ho was last there , but should old memories lead him to look up fomo of the haunts where not BOory long ago ho wus known among the jolliest of jolly followsho will doubtless - loss find that they have not all been swept n\\ay. Hut Mr. Cleveland will hardly euro to lonow acquaintance with them , though his visit to liullalo cannot fall to call up many memories moro or less Intel cstlng. No stronger argument for additional parks could be olTotod than the fact that on every pleasant Sunday lliiuscom park is crowded to overllowing , and with the increasing attractions of that central "breathing space" it will bo found un equal to the comfortable accommodation of visltois on Sundays und holidays Manifestly there is n huge popular de mand for such rcci cation us can bo ob tained in a public p.uK , und a single uttruetho p.irk will not supply the do maud Omaha ought to hiuo at least three commodious parks , each with its own peculiar foatmos and attractions , and it should not bo necessary to wait for those until the no\t generation. TliK death of Mine. Hlavatsky is caus ing a great deal of comment among that class of credulous persons w ho believed in the veiled prophet of theosophy I'or years this eminent aUvcntmoss has been the subject of comment nnd curiosity in the great capitals of Europe and many well-informed people have pus/led their brains ns to the object of her mission nnd the source of her largo income. That world-renowned crank , Oeorgo Francis Trulii , who claims to bo the em bodiment of pschyo , expressed the opin ion that Mine. Hltivntsky was nothing moro nor less than a spy in the employ of the Ilubdliiii government ami her notlvlty In upper tondom at European courts' was purely professional The myotori that mirrounded her for many years can , if Tiain'n theory is correct io readily explained. AMEIUCAX T/A' / . There has boon Incorporated under the laws of the state of Pennsylvania a company with n cupltnl of 31,000.000 for the purpose of manufacturing tin and tcrno plates , block plates , taggers nnd sheet Pteul. It is proposed to construct near Philadelphia four mills at first , with a product of 'J.OCO boxes of finished plates per week , and us soon ns possible to incrcaso the plant to 20 mills with a pioduet of 10,000 bo\es per week , or a total > oarlj product of 600m)0 ) boxes. The idea of the organl/ors of this comp my is to make it distinctively an American institution , giving employment only to cltl/ons of the United Stiles , native or naturali/ed. It is also proposed to give skilled workmen n pro rata percentage of the profits. The Philadelphia I'ic s says that the ptomoters of the * enterprise ate among the largest business men of that city , nnd thoj nrogoingahcad in a systematic vvai to build and operate their plants on the same lines as those followed in the gioat mills of South Wales. The enterprise has nothing to do uith the development of tlio tin mines of this countrj , the bulk of the pig tin that will bo used coining fiom tlio mines of Auxlr.ilia anil the straits of Malacca. One of the principal promotois of the enterpitse says , however , that the pros pect is very f.uoriibtc for a supply of pig tfn fiom the mini's of Virginia and Dakota hiilllcic-nt to meet the demands of the mills that are springing up in the country. The mines in those states show plenty of metal assaying in some evsos ! )0 ) per cent puto , and all they need is development. A tin pinto factory on a largo scale is pro jected by Chicago capitalists at Elwood , I ml . the plant tobe in operation by Jun- ttarv I , 18 ! ) . ! . These ate the most recent substantial ev Idem es of the faith of moneyed men in the futuie of the tin industry in the United bt Ucs , and it is folly to attempt todccrv or disparage such facts. The men who ate identifying themselves with these projects aie well known in the communities \\hoto they live , and their ih > u actor as practical bus iness man is ample assurance of the { , onuinenoQs of their intentions , Such men do not lend their names to illusive or chnneilcal projects , and ob- viouslj them could Do no object in their doing so in connection with these pio- posed entot prises for speculative pur- po < on. Nor can thei icasonably bo pie- sumcd to have anv partisan or political motive in organi/ing companies and an nouncing their intention to construct and operate tin-plate mills. The onltntional supposition is that they have concluded , upon n cute- ful , intelligent and practical in vestigation of the matter thnt the tin industry can bo piolitably carried on in this country , and have therefore deter mined to embark capital into it as u good investment. As to the probibility of American mines over supplying the homo demand for pig tin , it Is still to bo ictrnrdcd as questionable , but if the sup ply exists the incentive to obtain it cor- tulnlv appears to bo ample. At any rate the unmistakable piomiso is that within a few jours the tin industry in the Uni ted States will have attained to laigo pioportions , giving profitable employ ment to millions of capital and thousands of workmen. TO AM'KAI * TO Till ! The loport that the Italian govern ment contemplates submitting to the European powers , for their judgment , the conduct of the government of the United States in the Now Orleans utluir , is not improbable. The design is said to bo to bring about tin intoi national agreement to compel tills country to find means to guarantee the protection of foreign sub jects. The last note of the Italian pi line minister to the tepresenta- live of Italy in the United States contained tiory plain in timation that that government , while it had reached the conclusion that the con- troveisy under existing conditions was bootless , did not propose to allow the mutter to end Uioro. The refoionco of Kudlnt to public opinion as the tiibunal that would finally determine the justice of Italy's position clearly indie ited a purpose to lay this question before the European powers in some such formal way as it is said has been determined on. It is impossible to baj what satisfac tion Italy can leasonably ovpect to got fi om such a course. She cannot estab lish her allegation that thcie has been any violation of treaty obligations , for the tictity between the two governments guarantees only such ptotcction to her subjects resident in the United States us this government can alTord to its own citi/ens. There is not in this country ono law for the foieigner and another for the native or naturali/ed citl/en. All are equal before the law , and the same principle thnt is observed in the treaty with Italy is to bo found in the treaties with every other coun- ti v. There is no discrimination or fa- voiitismin this particular. Although this long-established principle seems not to have been known to the Italian government , it is piesumod to bo thor oughly mulct stood btv other Eutopean nations , for it has been more than once avowed by the United States before the conttoversy with Italy demanded its restatement. It was declared jeats ago by Daniel Webster and subse quently bv other secretaries of state , and it was to have been supposed that all foieign governments were familiar with it. As to the threat of tin uprcoment between European na tions to compel the United States to find means to guarantee the protection of foioign subjects , there is not the least probability that Italy could induce the other powers to enter into any such ar rangement. Any attempt to coerce this country into a change of policy would slmplj losult in the exclusion of all for- uignois who should not bo willing im mediately on urtival to renounce tillo- giunco to the countries they came fiom. If the governments of Eutopo deshed to close the ports of the United States to their people they could do nothing moro coi tain to bring that about than to unite on the pioposal which Italy is said to contemplate submitting to them. It is highly probable that tlio next congress vviHbo asked to consider the expediency of legislation extending the powers of the general government for giving pro tection under treaties to foreign subjects , and there is n strong sentiment In thu country in favor of such legislation , but It will not bu secured by any attempts to compel It. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kr.v.v uoiiw i n K IXIHA s. The council has been importuned to make numberless changes in the con struction of the cltj hall building. Some of those changes are matters of absolute necessity. A public building should not only bo absolutely file-proof but Its suporstruntuio fiom the foundation to the roof should bo of material that will cnduio for two or tineo generations at least. Tor that icason It would bo poor economy to have used ordinary tin plate for the roof and to have built a galvanised sheet-lion cornice. Uut the council must set its foot down very thinly against all evtras In the in terior of the building whore the material nnd workmanship contracted for aio in keeping with the character of the structute. The proposition to make radical changes in the plumbing , steam heating and other brunches of the in terior construction should be dis continued at the start. It simply means opening the door for jobbery und bills of oxtius that will run the coit of the build ing un all the wuy from $110,000 to $100,000. Tin : Hr.i : ulwnys has been in fuvor of making the cltj hall n ct editable stiuc- ture , and every change doomed essential will be appioved , but theio is no excuse whatever for squandering monov on gin- ger-bieiid ornameiitsoron patent ilovtces that are not needed. In nn\ , event the true policv is to hold thocontructorsind Htib-eontiuctois down to the oiiglnal plans and specifications' . OMAHA should be made brilliantly at tractive on Wednesday , us an evidence of both the patriotism and the public spit it of her people. The distinguished visitors who will bo our guests on that day have grown familiar with decora tions , but novoitholess they will hatdly full lo moasuio the warmth and sincer ity of our welcome by the liboiulity with which we employ tliosvmbolsof greeting , and to make comparisons w Ith what other cities nave done in this particular. The promise is that the business portion of the city will bo fullj decorated , nnd it is hoped that till citi/ens on the touto over which the president and his com panions will be driven will show their interest in the occasion bj some nppio- printo decoiution of their homes The event will bo the most notable in our history und no ullort should oo upaied lo show that our people appreciate it. Tin : weekly bank statement continues to show an apparent decrease for Omaha. Till : UKK has ulicady explained that this is duo to the withdrawal of one or two b.uiK.s from the local clear ing house , owing to an issue regarding commissions , but it is well to tefer to the fact again in order that it mnv not escupo the attention of tiny who may bo inlluenccd by our bank returns. If the busiest of the banks not in the dealing house woio included in the statement it undoubtedly would show an increase over the coi responding week of last joar. The rotuins us now being undo aio likely to operate to the detriment of the city with those who do not know the cueumsttinces , and it would perhaps bo better to omit the weekly icpoits until all the banks can bo again represented in them. i'OUS wants the republican national convention next joar , if tuo Tribune of that city voices the sentiment of the people. That paper is manifest- In ir great earnestness and eal in the tusk of showing that Minneapolis is abundantly able to take cure of the con vention und the throng it will attract , and it must bo ncknow lodged that it makes a strong showing. The conven tion will doubtless bo hold in the west , or ut anj rule should be , and unless it should bo deemed most expedient to go to San Francisco , JLS has been suggested , thoto aio very good reasons whj Min neapolis would bo u desirable point for it. There is really , however , no nocps- sity for so early agitation of the question , which will not bo decided for seven or eight months yet. Tin : picsident of the Ohio farmers' alliance snvs that organi/atioii will not put an independent ticket in the field this year. Ho says the object of the alliance in Ohio is to otleot the reforms demanded bv the farmers through the oxlhtiug leading parties. This is good sense , us can bo shown by our whole political history. Third parties have never accomplished anything' ' directly and voiy little indirectly. Tlio farmers of this country tire strong enough to secure all practicable reforms through the old parties , but not strong enough to effect what they demand by organi/ ing for political action as a class. The Ohio alliance men are evidently wiser as politicians than their biethren in some other states. Tin : raihoad ? should miiko every practicable provision for encour aging the people to reach Omaha bofoio noon of Wednesday , and it is to bo sup posed that as a matter of business they wlllnimto do this. The occusion as sures loturns which will amply repay a little extra ollort to piovido the public with additional accommodations. Tin : OKI : has printed asvnopsisof .ludgo Maxwell's dissenting opinion In the Thujor-Hojd contest case. Requests have been made that Tun HKK print the full text of the opinion. This has been impoisiblo owing to lack of space. The full le\t of the opinion will , however , appear next Saturday in our 12 page edi tion. Tin : p oploof Council HlutTsund the o of nil the towns of western low u , are LOT dialls inv Ited to uttend the reception of 1're-ildent Hariic-on at Omaha. The meliopolis of the Missouri valley is laigo enough to accommodate them all. To Ho INihsnl ltuK. St.nth lllulH.Dfiniirnit. A corrospomlunt vvtltos from Sicily "Tlio Matli passed tiwny front tills hind IOIIB ago ; tuorc Is no sueli ililui : now , " And ho mlu'tit huvu tiddcO , iu the wet Us of un Itallun Atiicriciiu , thnt It passed away only nflur tlio Italian government liad shot down whole Hinges , guilty n il.lnnoccnt nllko. It pnsscd o America and t n/put / to be tiissod b.iuk. . M hut tflfittt llnvo ni'cit. SI. The deficit of | ! jlfyxnOOUiti the Argentina treuiury Is smulcojnpuroJ \ with wtmt the shortage In Undo Sam's till would Imve been t lluchnnnn ntul the domocraov thlity years ago had hiul nnothcrr joar of power. It ) Die All-tor. Aclu I'uils Mill. Lotd Tcnnjson has gene Into tlio dairy luslncss. Now vvd 'shall have not only the pootrj of sllt'tico ) ' and the "poottj of mo- tlcn" tlmt people nto constantly vvrltlnir about , but nlso the "pootrv ot milk. " It Is oaumoil that Lord Tennyson sells his milk by the meter , intlior than the quart. Polk-j ( o Keep Quiet. ( /ifrili/n / Ilitiltiu. The cost of HvltiR was never buforo so cheap In this country ns it U toclav , and this [ iknsant condition U largely duo to the tariff reductions of a republican congress. It Is innlry necessary to add that the democratic p.ipcts have i-ood reasons for keeping so lulet upon a subject thnt Is puitlcul.irly In- tetesting to the AmeiU-un people. Chicago New * That hardy perennial , the llamiel shirt , Is ngain sprouting upon Urn imitilj bosom of the dude. It w ill bloom hi u varietj of colors. Life Importer ( To ptlsoncr vvno Ins just leeoivod a life seiitenej ) Ave > ou wilt- iiiK to go to jail for life I 1 'i honor ( Jo.v full } ) Yes , I'm willing to go any vv hoto to got out of the way of news paper men. Atchlson Globe Uisimrek Is n hi ewer. The principal thing ho brews seems to bo tioublo for the Cicunan emperor. Washington News : The nilniu's prospect Is never "boioml the prospect of belief. " At I , Oil NOTHING. Acii V"iii/f / llei < i ! < t Show as a pretty widow , and Chicago was her home , But I lov ed her and to gain her o'en to hades I would roam. And w hut I asl.oil her to bo mlno she looknd so shy ntitl sweet , And dropped her Head , and blushed , and vv tilspcrcd . "With Doth root' ' " AN I NJLST tM'CIMOV. "Isn't the buttrr t.ithor old ! " vcntuiedtho timid boiidcr hc'sitallnglv. "Old , " ejaculated Coniloy vvaimly , "is anything iii'tessanlv old Just because it is tatsingu full boaiiU" Chicago News Husband Queen of my soul ' Wife What my life" " Husband -Will } 0u shake down the steve ? Washington I'ost"Aly social Instincts nio alwaja vei.v htroiifr , " baid the policeman , "It gives mo intense satisfaction to meet some coed elubable fellow. " Now Oilcans 1'ic.ijuio : If a man wants llquoi ho goes vvh < To it Is for sale. If ho wants Justice ho gods ; whore it Is I not for solo. Washington btiri "Yes " said the J'ycs , si cam paign speaker. , II11 | I flcht It out on this lyiii' if it takes all summer. " * & Pittsbuig Chronicjla' The man who lec- tutos for u living.oxc nge ; . orations for ra tions. F * Dausvillo Brecj-o : "How do you feel this morning , OubblnsV "Just the same , no ohm.go , not ov en u ijickdl. ' ' r.Iraira fta/ottdr 1'ho honov hoe aeservos iccognitlon as kind nature's sweet rcstoier. Hamilton Spectator : It Is possible , don- chcno , that this muy bu Indian winter. Yonlters Statesman : It is not the fisher man who tells the biguost llsli storv , nor is it the farmer who tells the most harrowing tales. III. I HIT THE IMU.MllUS. A'citf Vcn/r.Sim. / Thompkjns : I caught a burglar in my nouso last night. Brown : lild ho leave the hnusoj Ttouip'tjns : Yes , but ho took everything elso. AN INNOCTNT. Aew York Ilimltl. Prank : "Your chaperon has boon hunting about for a long time ; has she lost some thing ? " May : "Only her spectacles ; I hid thorn when I heurd jou ring , " , A srcn ssi'i't. OITIUTIOV. YanltC' IHinlr. Young doctor : I performed mv first surgical operation today , a nmu shot himself nnd I attended him Old doctor : Ah' ' did.voi save him ? Young doctor : No , ho died , 1 had to out him all to pieces , but I got the bullet. zr. 11,1 , ix Atir i'o/f/f. The Seeic'tnry SnlTcrin fiom nn At tack > ! ' lucllKi stion. Nrvv Yoiih , May II. The Herald pilnts the following In n second edition this inoin- Ing : Seeiotary of State Bliiinr , who came to Now Yoi k on Tuesday of last u eok to see his daughter Harriet start for Europe on the st3amshtp Teutonic \Vednc.sdav. . nnd nlso to attend the Carncgio music hall , is still iu the city stopping at the tusldonco of hU sou- iii-lavv , Walter Uamiosch at 7i ! West Thir tieth street. When ho came to the city , Mr. Blaluo expected to remain only n duv or two. Hi * piotracted stay , I was tola j ester- day by n friend of Mr. IJamrobcb , was due to an attack of sickness which Mr. Dam- losch's fiiond understood was of a rather serious nature. Icilledat Mr. Damrosch's residence late last night. The family hid ro- tircd nnd the house was dark , but In answer to my lepcatod lings ut the door bell , Air. Uamrosch himsoU cuino to the door in his night robe. In response to my imjulry whether Secretary Blaine was still in the city and stopping there , Mr , Dimroscli said that Mr. Blaine wns thcio nnd in bod. "Is there nnv ti utji in the repoi t w hleh has reached thu IlmaUl thnt tno secretary is seiiouslvlll1" _ . ] "No. Mr Blalfift ft not seriously ill " "Ha * ho been Ul ui all slnco ho ar lived in thecltvi" rf | "Well , jes , " & | iwvveroil Mr. Damrosch Mr. Blainu was jlnliRn \ \ 1th ut acute attack of mdlcostlon loSVJ'rtday , which necessi tated his remaining in thu city longer than ho expected to do. " Wilt Ids Imlbpu.iUcm cause him to ic- main heie moro than a da ) or two longer ! " I asked. _ , ' "J hat I caunoi ay , " replied Mr. Dam rosch "Ho v\ l\l \ u'iniiln until ho has fully tetovercd , but he K not at all seriously ill. " ! W.I i. The duv's last llnih'ting kisses rot I.ovlnt'lv on the fragrant lands ; Tim song-bin ! fluttius to Its nest In the messed oak , t > ) south winds fanned , And twilight steals nlonu' thu sea And weens to think tliu dily Is dead ; But none will ever weeu for me Or bruatlio u blessing ou my head. The kisses of the south nto cold , And the Mny winds mo strangely sad ; The stars are not the Htirs of old And all thu light they had bcunis sad ; Yet still thev shine In heavens of blue , And still they lUo from out thu sea , But nov er moro in dawn or dew Shall any star aiise for me ! Calm ovonlnp , with thj kisses sweet , Soothu mv sad lids nnd bid me rest , Uvon as a child lulled by thu beat Of mother's heart , on mother's broastt Shadow mo with thy dewy wing And waft mo to that blessed shore , \Vhoio star * of Morning cease to ttlng And sleep no'cr dreams of wabing more. TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT , The Progrninmo to Be Observed at Lincoln Tomorrow. WILL NOT GO TO THE REFORM SCHOOL , VlolnMIII.s OuhiH Her lll > ei ly Tlio Hnriics Dhoicf Cime lltitulilu * MIII'H Trial I'nslponcd OililH anil LINCOLN- , Neb , Mny U. [ Special to Tun Bn'.l The committee on the reception of President Ilanhon met at the council chamber this moniing on ncnllofMavor Weir , chairman , and the follow ing programme was mapnod out by the committee * The tialn will arrive about I ) o'clock , Wednesday , Mav lit , the president's car to stop on O stieet The piesldont nnd party nro to take cnnlairos on O and drive to fifteenth stieet , thence south to the capltel grounds , thu piuaidciit's carii igo to draw up to the cml ) line on the south side of K stieet , and bo welcomed to the state by the gov ernor In n live minute speech Major 'Ueir will deliver an addiess of welcome on boh ilf of the clll/ens of Lincoln. Kesponso by the president Thudllleientoiganbatlons and cit i/ens at lingo arj to line the streets fiom the c.ipltol grounds to the stalling point. AH school children are to bo under the supci vision of 1'rof II. S Jones , to bu placed on thu sides of tlio stieot mound the capital After thu pre sentation of the traveling men's offeiing , cai- ilagcs nro to move east from Fifteenth anclK sticets mound C'apltol square to J street , thence west to Eleventh , north on Eleventh -o 1'street , vvott on 1' to the depot Tno iiocession will bo headed b > the Cadet band mul univcisltv cadets , who will lire the salute , f. II Mi-C'lay is to act ns chief marshal , nnd pit ties wishing location will notify him nnd receive assignments. All persons vv ill- tig to adoin buildings with bunting , II igs , etc , can put up nil they desiie , In older to nako the reception as blight as can be. A jcneinl invitation is extended to all poisons n the state of Nebraska to attend the recon tlon on thnt date. A litgo turnout Is ex- jci ted and exclusion trains will piolnblj bo run froms town along the lines of ralhoads to Lincoln and letuin viol v cii is in u i IHPUTT. Judge Tibhetts heard arguments this Horning on the writ of habeas corpus applied for on Delmlf of Viola Mills , and oidoicd the 111 icleasod , ou the ground thnt she was not , , iven nu opportunitv in the count ) couit , vv him she was sent tothoicfoim school to defend heiself or have counsel The girl's pucnts immcdiatel > applied for another wanaut fiom Judge Stewart , but thej 10- coivcu Ilttlu sitlslectlon Viola's nttoine.vs weie appointed guamians , aiid-ihc is proba- blv out of the leach of a vvS ant b > this time Till IHKNFs DIVORCR CASK. Judge rield has handed down his decision in ic'gard to the case of Mrs ( Jail L B.unes versus her ex-liusbnnd , T T Humes , she nllcglng that he has tailed to pay the alimony decreed the Indy by order of the court Ills honor found that there was duo Mrs Bames and for the keeping of her little daughter $100.)8 ! , which the defendant was oidcicd to pay Into couit bj July 1. together with notes , cost nnd nn attomoj's fee of $ , " > ( ) within thirty dajs or un execution would bo Issued. iit'ruiiNsoN'rt TUI vt , rosrroM i > . Mrs i-iteono , the victim of Hutchinson's doadlv assault , \vn < still alive this afternoon but her condition is not at all improved This morning was the time set for Hutehlnson's trial , but it w as again postponed to await either the death or survival of the vii tlm. onus VND RNDS. Mr. vV. A Bolan , the well known travel ing rcpicsentativi ) for the Him of bimons it Co. of Chicago , will remove his family fiom Lincoln to the Wind1 , city tomorrow. Justice Blown has recovcied sufllclcntly from his Illness to resume vvoik on the bonch. Lame Mover of the state iclief commission will pnrtieipilo iu the celebiatlon at Omaha Wednesday in honor of I'lesideut Hatrison. The cantata glv en by the choir of ttio Holy Tunitv church a few weeks ngo is to bo re- pelted by icqunst May IU , the evening pio- cedlng tuo diocesan counsel. Prof. H J. W. Seamark will again have chaigo of the en tertainment A'l ' commercial travelers living Iu Lincoln , or who will be in the city Wednesday , nro in vited to meet at the Hot'c.1 Lincoln at ' .I o'clock n the forenoon of that dnv for the purpose of clvlng a suitable reception to President HarrNon. In the grading dnmaco case of Blair vs the city , iu which plaintiffs icceivod ? ! 00 Instead of "tho $3,000 asked for , the plaintiffs this morning filed n motion lor n new tiinl. They claim thit Heurv Pfeiff , one of the Jury , ni- guod in the Jurj room thnt ho was n heavy taxpajer , tlmt while plaintiffs were entitled to damages , ho did not think thov should got more than nominal damages because the matter involved millions ot dollars , and If plaintiffs wcro given a heavv verdict it meant bankruptcy to the citv. ! ' O. Wedge , another Juror , is chnigcd with using the i-anio argument. W. P. Carlin , charged with forgery , was arraigned before Judge Stewart this morn ing , mid plcadocl not gulltv. Not. being able to furnish hail ho was lemandod to Jail for preliminary examination. iiJN SllllfllOX HAS \ Tirade from a 1'nlplt Which Canned a Sensation. Bum INOION , N J , , May 11. There was a scene Iu St. Paul's Homan Catholic chinch In this city jesleidav. It was the twenty- llfth nnnlvcisniy of the oidlnutlou of the Uov. Fnther Tracoy , the pastor of the church. The priest has not been on good terms with nnmo of the members of his flock for many months , nnd In the course of his anniversary addioss became highly excited 'I will grind to the dust , " ho shouted , ' the lottcn-heartoj devils of the congregation , nnd hold up their wretched chntaotois to the light of dav While I nm not as great a man as Moses , I have Just as much authority ov er mv people " The outburst was asurptlse to many in the audience The priest continued his tirade , nnd man > men and vv omen ai 030 In Indigna tion and loll the church The sermon Is the talk nf the town , The CcmimisHiimrrrt Sclcotoil. Attorney Uenoral John Y Stone , vv ho rep- roscutb low a in the Cut-Oft island litigation , and C. J. Green , who represents Nebraska , had a consultation Saturday with roferoneo to the taking of evidence which Is lobe brought ooforo the supreme court at Its Octo ber term. It was too late to sund on to Washington for an order authorising tlio talcing of the testimony In Council Bluffs , ns the court adjourns todny.and anagroomontin wilting was nccoidlnglv drawn up , In which the evidence is to bo taken in Council BlulTh before commissioners who shall bo appointed for the purpose The stipulation men Ides that thu commissioner for liio Iowa side shall ho T , C Dawson , and the one fiom Nebraska IL , B Smith of Omaha The taklui ; of thu ti'slimonj will bo commenced nt soon ns pos sible , and will ho completed sometime no- twecu now and October 1. MXIMJ * ' 0lt I.AHOit HAY. I'lOfjrnnum' lo Ho I'rciminl Hnrly Oilier Clilono ( NCVVH. CHICAOO On ic K or Tnr HPB , I Cmcuio , May 11 l The central council of the Knights of Labor held n meeting jestoidaj at which the matter of labor dn.v celebration next Septem ber was taken up nnd the tlnto of n special meeting was Hxcd for Maj .M. when dele gates will be present nnd propaio a pro gramme Kcsolutlont wcro adopted ( .ensur ing the world's fair dhectois for refusing to II x the minimum rite ol wairoaand roiiuest- Ing thorn to lecouMdor their "hustj" action nnd icopcn negotiations with the rcpiesont- atlvcs of the labor oiganl/ations. SHOT HtS SON-IN-IAVV. Andrew Shormack shot August Bieige , his sou-ln-hiw , whllo tijlng to fou-o him to leave the houso. Mrs. Bleigo had been liv ing nl her father's house acting as nurse for her mother , who died n few du.vs ago After her mothei's death she leturncd to her own homo. Yi'sterdav she sent her husband to her fnthei'a homo to gut some ot her clothes. ShornmrU , who dislikes Bleigu , ordeicd him fiom thu house nnd shot him when ho ' .rlul to explain. Bieigo vvinstod the unolvcr from Ins assailant and knocked htm senseless. He then fainted from cxhauitlon , and both wore unconscious when thu police arilvcd Biuigo was talien to the hosji tal , nnd His believed he vvllliecover Shuininck was locked up I'luioNs i ou mi : town's i vin / II NVhlteinnu , of the Bi Imout homing club of Philadelphia , w ho is hcio on busi ness , suggests as nn Inlciostlng featureof the w 01 Id's fall a guuid c.iului jilgcon race between hcio and Philadelphia UN plan Is to have the pigeons plnccd on exhibition heie forseveial clnvs and then llboratcit. If thorn were some sen eutj ot cightventilos thosight of the Hock being liberated and getting its Oeurlii'S ( would bu unite a no.nltv. wn i HI. in i inn u M > Gcoigc Strong of Denver , who challenged the winner of the White Suldons contest nt Port \\n\no bofoto the battle begin , cilled at tl'oTi ' itiuiio olllcc list night and stated that ho would bo glad to meet either of the prin elpals in th.it light foi < r > U in * ii)0 ) a side , the tune and place to bo dulct mined when the fet felt 1110110 * , is posted loiiiKUNs IN in vv rv , Yesterday Illinois State Sunntor Lccpor , Representatives Wilson , Wilkinson and Stimger , accompanied by Congieisimin Uut biuow of Chicago , A H Wagoner , en grossing cleik of the Illinois house , and several citi/ens niado a visit to ' Heaven , ' the homo of Jacob Schwcliifuith , ncai Kooit- foul It vvaj not nu otllrial visit , but made onlv out of curiosity Thov wore mot at the house by a clapper llgure scaiooly live feet in height , nttiioil in liouseis and vest of diag onal bun k , n hli'h collar aud Immacul ito tie. with a snowj linen fiont , in tlu center of which spailtled a mall diamond , and w Ith a dove c-oloied silk smoking cap ou his held Ills vvhlsKi'is vvcio full , neatly ttuumed nnd almost of u snouhue Ills ejes nro ueirer jellow than nn\ thin ) ' else nnd have a squint. Phis was tiooi go Jacob Schwelnfuitli , n vouug mini of thiit } nnd eifht , who cliims that the attil- btitos of tlio Savior have been ilelogited to him , nnd thit he can heal the sick and raise. the dead It is not lllielv that iiuv legislation will follow this visit Thu members of thu nsscmblv weropic'suut as guests , und belnir sue hand hnviiifHeen naught except what n as oi dcily , thuj donotietniu to the capital | j with auj complaints The visit to the Schweinfuith temple was cntiiel } devoid of Intel est. | IMINOIS cuoi * rnosi'K rs. | The weather crop bulletin issued nt Snrlng- i field by the Illinois weather servicxi biiivnu loviows as follows the vv oath or throughout the state for the week ending May 8 : The i tompualuro has been below the nverago I throughout the atuto. Tiosts occuried Muv ( i and 7 , doing considoi able damage to small fiuits and tender vegetables in thu southein counties. Other fruits , it is thought , sus tained but slight Injury In the northern and contial counties thu damage was not so gieat except as to small fin it and gaidcn truck Generally clear weather prevailed dining thu week Ilenvj inlus oceuiredlu the southern counties during the week , but in the uoithein and central counties the air aunt of precipitation was below the seasonublo averago. \uNns or sortAitsTs The socialists at their legnlar meeting hoto jesterdaj attacked the diainago luiuul und iu a losolution Intioducod by Tommy Mor gan called upon the commissioners to roslgn. An\INM .N. AOMAHAXI : . He is lielc.iHi'd iioni tlu > IIoKpital and West. NFVV YOHK , Mav 11. John F. Wentworth , the Washington Inwjor , who was committed to Bcllcv uc hospital Saturday ns Insane , has proved that ho is not insane. Ho loft the hospital today and will go with his paicnts to Milwaukee. Dr. Hoot and tno paicnls of the joung lawjer called nt thu hospital vesler- dny. The > talkld with Wentworth who was cilm and reset ved In manner , nnd seemingly did not wish to muider anvone us bu talked witn his patents "Tho stoiy about joung Woutvvorth going to kill thu butrajer of his sister Is true , " said Dr Douglass. "Ho pave the puticulars tome mo this afternoon , but It is iinpossiulu for mete to give all the details fuinisned by Went- woith. Mv professional honor compuls mete to withhold information thus Imparted. Ho is not insane , nnd was not when ho came - hfio Ho was excited , that was all. " ' Wentvvorth's parents , who are in this city 1 on a visit , would no * give any Infoimation ro- ! gnruing their daughter. Wonlvtiti III "WiiH AluajH Mil.\\AIKI i , Wis , , May II. John 1\ Wcntwoith Is not fiom Milwaukee , but fiom Haeino. Ho Is a son of ex-Judge John S. \Ventwoithof that city , who was the occu pant of the first Judicial bench foi onutcim a number of jears ngo. His son , John F. Wcntwoith , attended the Unlveisilv of Wis consin law school Allen he graduated ho ictuined to Kiiinu nnd unlc-iod upon the practice of law with his father Young Wentworth was aUvn/s of a very net vous disposition and oisily excited tie would become - como so w oiked up over his cases thit some times lie seemed neatly insane. Ho finally had to irlvo up the business und take u trip west , wheio ho tiaveled for six months to linpiovo his huiilth Ho was appointed to a position In the oflleo of the intoislato com merce commission in Washington about two jcaiiiigo Ajearago his joungest sister , who has been botiajed , went east , wherc'sho h now An older sister about liv e j ears ngo wasmauiod to tLo nilist , Corwiii. sou of Kov L * Corwin , who was at that time pai- tor of the Uacino Piosbj u-rian chuteh Mr nnd Mrs Corwin nio old icsldeuts of Isow Yoi Ic Ucccntly Juilgn and Mrs Went- woith loft for Washh gton to look alter their Death \\illliun 11. And * rson. ( ! i i NWOOD , In. , May U. [ Special to TIII- . BKK J William H Amloiion died at his ics- idence in this i ity Saturday night Irom heart-clot. Ho had been suffering fiom the effects of a complicated case of pneumonia fora week Mr Anderson had been the caihict ol the Mills Countv National bank Hince its organisation in Sciiteniher , IbTl Piior to thnt time ho wns a member of the banking house of Staudo 1 Anderson Ho came to Gleuwood HI the fifties Hu was laigelj IntercstoJ In business in ( llenwood , and at Plattsmouth. Neb , during the Plko'H Peak exeitement Ho was a member of the national ronvintion that nominated Mr ' 1 ilden Ho vv-lisa man of unspotted lutog- , iltj und ono who enjoyed the confidence of l the people nmonif whom ho lived The j fnnoial will bo held from his icsidcneo I tomorrow altcrnoon at - o'clock Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Clergymen , aclors , and public ipcaketi nin Ajcr's Clu-rt ) IVrleral. It U ilip fu > utito rcnicily for huarjoncss and nil arloetloin o [ the vocil nrKini , throat , and liuigi. .M an anoiliio ind expectorant , the effects of Dili prcpirallon nn tuotnptl ) reallied. "A j er'i Cherr ) Pectoral lias done tno great good It It a iplrndld i fined ) for alt ills. ot the throat -Tail Inngi , and I have much plqniurc In tc'stirjlng to Its tncrlti. " ( Iti'V ) C. N , NkhoH , No riitntry , Ma "In inj prefc'sslen of nn atictloticor , any affection of the voice or thie.it Is n icrlom nutter , lint , ut c.ioh attack , I have In en re- lluvi-d li > a few doses of Ajer's Cherry 1'ecteral This remed.v. with ordlnarj carp , Im worked such a magic il c fleet tint * I Imv o snllored very little inccinvcnlcnec. I have nlio used It In in ) family , with very excel. lent remits , In cough ) , coldic. . " \Nm. II. ( M irtlj , Mlnl.iton , So. Australh. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , . 0. AYKR & CO. , Lowell , Main , Hold t > i all DniKgUlm I'tlco tl.fl * botllt , ti So Hie Ch ilflren , Growing _ _ Too Fast become listless , fretful , without ener gy , thin and weak. But you can for tify them and build thorn up , by tno use of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND > HYPOPHOSPHITES Of JLimo ami Mixlu. Thc-y will take it readily , for It Is al most as palatable as milk. And it ! should bo remembered that AS A Pitt. U M HK 01 ! CUIIK OK COlldllS ( III COI IW , ) ID BOTH THE Oil ) AND YOUriG , IT 13 [ UNEQUALLED. / .ti < > l < ti > ti > > itltiiti < > iini < rrrrl on I umpptii fini' pri'pnrnlloii linpnrli - \ ppnrly iiinpli'tliiii look * llku "I'HiN ' uiitcr no loml or Inin ik'inv' liikri'illcnt nurranliHl Urn ln > l In Vint rlui 'apat kiiu * orllorJ * Munt niiyvrlu ro pri p ihl nu lu-ll't of pilCL1 or COD liuoilniin III UK I o , Unmhn " " "BAD BLOODI ; Pimples on the Faoo | i Brcruiiij ; Out ) ] Skin Troubles | ; Little Bores | Hot Bkla | ; BoiUlBlotchos * i Gold Bores | Bad Breath ) ; Bore Month or Lips | ; If sou nulfir Irom nnv of ; lliifto * ynipltMu * . tnUl' E W H Y ? lifr uHfE11-000 ! - lUvoyou rvrriiKoil miniirjl If so. did you JcWo your.clt tlm noulnl all. "tlont th } > " " > ' : \Von.iiJ not till you Umt you n-qn ro n Wiod . SmMU'no ' , tocmuro fnnlom from th tl r eC. "flcti Ilr Aoki-r'Kl nnll.li lllood I Ililrlithp onljknownTin. dlclno tl.at willtlioronBliIJr Kr dl- ? dv'rictT , T..oliVvVlviy . . , , < ,1.iv.lVK . , ICO , VVc t llrouilwuy , > cw APOLLO WAS A PERFECT PERFECT IN FORMI-MATCHIESS IN WAR ! neralliA aneieiilirorattlwtrlmru Ibit pun ; bojiftt Ilitlinrirutlodrilli Every MAN cm t > BTRONO * ! id VIQOBOUQ in all rtipecti. YOUNQ MEN OR OLD , inffirlrg from NinvonS DE BILITY. Loil or railing Utn- booit , Fhvilctl Eicenti , Mental Worry Blunted Development , or any PEUBONAI , WEAKHEBB can be restored to rZHTECT IltALTH aid th NOBLE VITALITV of BTBONO MEN , tlie Pride and Porter ol Nation ! Wo clnliu liy jenrR of prucilro by our oxrliitlxo ini-lhoils uniform "MONOPOLY OFBUCCE8S"Intrud ing nil Dli aiee , Weakneiiei nllil Anlctloniof Men 'le ctllnonlnls from 60 Hlnli-n unit T < rrllorlot ullUirtrnltrtr. urnUil post , llmltoil time Oel 'l/io f. rent / remit I rcm-rtittIon. Curon plnvcMl out inniihooil , tnikua * * ( > < li t > a pki Hiiro unit iunrrl ( il llfo mitlnfiu lory In fliort It li'i lo'oa tlintvllnllty that be lonK" In n lu-altliy yiiunn nmn ( i a pnckuKn , or J for ti Sent tier iniill hi a plain ainlcd i mt lopu frinn obHorvnllun , un receipt nfprlcu ( iiiodinun I'riiii Co Oiuuhu , YGUR STOMACH IS OUT OF ORDER , Yotu bicath is bad , your complexion is yellowish. is what you need , for it cures all liver , kidney and nerve troubles. 250 package. Remember that HAHN'S ' GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE is warranted to cure dyspepsia , sick-headache , billiousness. lutnpliUo fooliiifr Iu tlio Htotnui'li , or nioiioj lofuiuled. Ttico ' )0o , of your druirirlst or liy miiil on tocoiptof piic'o. Tt'UKISII KiMHIy : CO. , Oniuhii , Nubi.isUu. 'H of Tu.i A DvHjH-psliiCuro for''cHtmun Tornrocostlii niKHtliniiirillrliin n > u t l > n mnrn HIIIII u iiuiKiillt i It iiiimt < iintnlii tonic , all i ratlvoiuid < utliurllu piopi itli-a. . mill Biii'i-illlv ra IM.IMHH tlif i citinlllli'X , stern t o tlm lion < UI In Ir mil in al ptiilatultlo motion , no < IH I ntliil l > rriilin'lly. DON'T DC BUNCOED by di il < m who Iry to soli JOIt \\mlllll hS plltllllH pi IS- ttrn vslil'h ' pn ) them mori pnilit th m ilio Kt milne IHJNhON h , vvhltli uro III iloixil by the Vdliintnry tistlmontals of o\tr 'i < XX phiiimui Ista uml | ib > sl iliuis ns tlio bi t 'lal.e nothlin ; but HitShON' : . { eieeee.eiii eetlaieee efteiiteeteeeee : DOCTOR Thiuo ColobiaUd KNUMNII ; I'llli are a I'uililx Cure fur Kick ; lAGKER'S Ill-mint he , Illllouenrne , anil ! < * onetlpatlon. hitiull , plrue. " [ PURE lint and ruvorllo vtllb lliF * ludli e Bold In I nuUn.l for ! ; I PINK IH > lln Anierka ( ora."i- . net ; tin in from yuur l > ruiMlstii , or ; tuad tu w. II. UOOLr.ll A (0 ( ; ! PILLS , 40 Hril Hrot.l.ij , New VrV. { eilieeeiie ee li niee l HOTEL DELT.ONE. Corner MtH and Capitol Avuuui. JUKI rotnplol 4 , ha 100 rooms , thrm btalrw.iyii , Irom thu top to the bottom , hai line Biiivator unit cllnniu { roe n nu-vioi 1 tire proot tliroiuhout , linu blllir I rooiin anJ tnn tluHit tollut rooms in tin city Lar i ample rooms , Suitai with 1mi& ) O'Tf 14th und C'aiHlol Avu. Btroat c ir norvloj 1'j all direotioiw. IJhUH. irom Sa.SJ to 410J Rufferln ? from thu vltiLti ols m v . _ - . youthful error ) * S curly clacar' , wiutln woaknfM , lo t manliouil , e lo. I will w ml BTftlualilo truatlw if nl ll coutalntni full particular ! fur liomo cure , I'll IK of charKo A pl n lia modJtal work i utmulil 1 read ny * v rj man wlin It n-ri'"n and ilnMlllnti-J. Adr.rori 1'rofc P. C. I'O\VLliU , IQuudui , i